The phrase "avoid inadequate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when advising someone to steer clear of something that is insufficient or lacking in quality.
Example: "To ensure the success of the project, we must avoid inadequate resources that could hinder our progress."
Alternatives: "steer clear of insufficient" or "prevent substandard".
It may be possible to avoid inadequate in vitro culture conditions by incubating gametes or embryos in the oviducts for a short time.
Sedation scoring systems must be used regularly to avoid inadequate sedation.
They further demonstrated how to optimize the separation between tumor and normal brain in intrinsic brain tumors with sMRI, and how to avoid inadequate resection of the tumor.
d) Continuous Veno-venous Hemodiafiltration or Slow extended daily hemodialysis - 15 mg/kg/day TMP for Pneumocystis jovenii and equivalent infections; avoid underdosing with CVVHDF to avoid inadequate concentrations.
One primary advantage of rupture inversion using hr-GPS data is that it essentially fits both the dynamic and static features to avoid inadequate weighting in different data types as long as the Green's functions, including both dynamic and static responses, are computed.
In detail, Marigold et al. reported that patients with stroke tend to more heavily rely on visual input to maintain frontal plane (mediolateral) sway [29]; thus, sensory supplementation, particularly in the form of tactile BF, may help avoid inadequate sensory integration.
In this way, shared spectra were counted only once within each protein group, avoiding inadequate quantitative values.
Regular communication between all team members is essential, to help ensure a consistency of approach and good continuity of care, whilst simultaneously avoiding inadequate pain control, unnecessary specialist visits, redundant testing and increased costs.
Even if a molecular diagnosis is not always fundamental for the choice of an effective treatment, it is of great utility in the followup of patients, avoiding inadequate diagnostic procedures and focusing on the risk of specific complications, such as amyloidosis.
For the present, this urea-based standard provides a useful tool to avoid grossly inadequate dialysis.
UK officials should ensure that alleged victims and NGOs are consulted over the conduct of the future inquiry to help avoid another inadequate outcome.
